As the contests value physical appearance and sizes too much, beauty queens in Vietnam have been focusing more on building their image than contributing to the community.
Beauty pageants are part of the entertainment industry in many countries, including Vietnam, which has witnessed a rapid increase of the number of beauty contests. But there are basic problems with these contests in Vietnam. One of the biggest problems is their limited beauty standards, focusing only on the women's outer appearance and measurements. The contestants' characteristics, knowledge and communication skills are often not major factors for consideration. That creates an inadequate perspective about the true beauty and true value of Vietnamese women. It has also created a beauty model that does not meet the diverse requirements of modern society.
The contests also harbor unhealthy competition. They do not create playgrounds that boost self-confidence and team spirit. Their requirements of perfect physical form put heavy pressure on the contestants, adversely affect their mental health and prevent a person's comprehensive development.
The contests' definition of beauty is very old-fashioned and heavily gender stereotyped. They paint the beauty queens as a model that women in general should look up to and follow to be recognized and honored. That does not only limit a person's choice of beauty but also prevents society from promoting gender equality and the freedom of expressions.
Beauty contests in Vietnam also lack creativity when it comes to the question part. The questions are very traditional and have been repeated year after year. The contestants thus also give traditional and highly expected answers instead of having the chance to show their true opinions or capabilities. It is kind of boring.
Run this way many beauty contests in Vietnam have failed to inspire the winners to create big values to the community. The contests need to change, to actually bring some real value. They should create opportunities for the contestants to develop themselves, and understand how much they can do to contribute to a fairer, nicer society.
(Source: vnexpress.net)

The entertainment industry has gone through a tremendous transformation over the past few years. With the advent of technology and the internet, the way we consume entertainment has completely changed. From the way we access it, to the way we watch it, our experience with entertainment has been transformed.
Firstly, there has been a shift in the way we access entertainment. The traditional method of buying physical media such as DVDs and CDs has died out and most of our entertainment is now streaming. Services such as Netflix and Hulu have changed the way we view television and movies, with viewers able to watch their favourite shows and movies on-demand. This has led to a decrease in piracy, as people no longer need to resort to illegal downloads to watch their favourite movies or TV shows.
Secondly, the way we consume music has also changed. With the rise of platforms such as Spotify and Apple Music, the traditional method of buying physical copies of music has shifted to the streaming services. These services allow us to access a vast library of music and create playlists according to our preferences. Additionally, the streaming services offer better compensation to artists than traditional methods of music distribution.
Lastly, the rise of social media has changed the way we interact with celebrities and artists. Fans now have a more direct connection to their favourite celebrities through social media. Artists and celebrities use social media to promote their work and interact with their fans at a personal level. Social media has turned the entertainment industry into a more accessible and interactive space.

From "Family Feud" to "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire," game shows have captivated audiences for decades. Whether you're solving a puzzle, testing feats of strength, or recalling a fun fact from a fifth-grade science class, game shows give contestants an opportunity to show off their skills and win big. The hosts are great and the games are fun, but the real reason we watch a game show is to imagine ourselves winning that new car or the one million dollar prize money.
Part of the reason we continue to love game shows is because of the hosts. According to PBS, "The Price Is Right," which began airing in 1956, is the longest-running daytime game show in North American television history. Its popularity was in no small part due to its beloved host, Bob Barker, who hosted the show for over 30 years. Drew Carrey has since stepped in as host and made the show his own, following Barker's own advice.
These days, lots of celebrities have hosted game shows, usually because they "bring immediate attention and recognition" to the show and establish a fan base (via PrimeTimer). But for some, they also bring a charm that takes the show from good to great. According to Screen Rant, big names like Jane Lynch, Dwayne Johnson, Wayne Brady, and Jamie Foxx have all hosted game shows at some point in their career.
Other hosts find their career within the game show — actress and comedian Nicole Byer comes to mind as an incredible host whose natural wit and personality made "Nailed It!" a worldwide success. In a recent interview with Daily Beast, she admits she was unsure at first, saying, "We have these people who don't know how to cook and a host who doesn't really know how to host." Now, Nicole has three Emmy nominations for outstanding host and stars on not one, but two game shows, recently joining John Cena as co-host of "Wipeout," per Deadline.
(Source: https://www.thelist.com/)